cover image: Foundations for Belonging 2021 Insights on Newly Arrived Refugees: Women and Digital Inclusion

20.500.12592/00rf02

Foundations for Belonging 2021 Insights on Newly Arrived Refugees: Women and Digital Inclusion

9 Aug 2021

social links with the first wave of research, multiple steps were (two-way engagement and interactions with the taken to ensure the validity and reliability of the institutions of society); and findings including comparisons with a group from a national longitudinal study of refugees and, in some 4. [...] On the whole, refugees are tracking well further understand the strengths and aspirations across the dimensions of integration measured in of refugees and of the complementary roles and this research. [...] The Australian Government’s multicultural policy In addition, in light of the significant impacts of the sees economic and social integration contributing to COVID-19 pandemic on daily life which have entailed a sense of worth and belonging that is vital to allow an acceleration to digital modes of education and newcomers to thrive (Department of Social Services, employment and access to essential. [...] An examination Social links, the third aspect of social connections, of the development and the ratified content of involves engaging with the institutions of society such the Global Compact on Migration and the Global as local government and non-government services, Compact on Refugees concluded that gains have civic participation and political processes. [...] That said, older women are neighbours, the majority of refugees were more likely to participate in school activities and comfortable in an emergency to leave a set parent support groups, reflecting the gendered of keys and, in the case of illness, to ask a nature of parenting, whereas younger women neighbour to help with shopping.
Pages
64
Published in
Australia

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